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vol xiv no 279 a m saturday Chicago november 11 1916 cb-psmic price one cent toc^kst a e ? e e n ? t saturday 110,000,000 medical center 1 il of c judson announces institution to consolidate with rush and presbyterian hospital rocke feller foundation gives million graduaate and research facilities to be provided on west side with endowment to make it independent of other income plans for a medical school at the university of Chicago which will give to physicians and surgeons the greatest college in the world were announced last night by president harry pratt judson and the university board of trustees the new school will be worth more than 10,000,000 and will be un â€¢ equaled lor comprehensive and sci entific detail rush will combine with greater school into the making of the great new pchool will go the following details the plant ot the presbyterian hos pital of Chicago now held under contract by the rush medical col lege the west side properties of the tosh medical college a rockefeller foundation endow ment of 91,000,000 a general education board endow ment of 1,000,000 an endowment of 2,000,000 from present funds of the university rep resenting increment on former rocke feller gifts donations of 700,000 already se cured subscriptions of 3,600,000 yet to be raised a 500,000 site on the midway plals nce donated by the university plans explained by president judson formal announcement of the new 6chool given out by president jud son for the rustees was as follows the board of trustees of the uni versity of Chicago has adopted a plan for medical education which it is expected will be put into operation in the near future the plan provides for an under-grad uate medical school a graduate medical school and medical re search the under-graduate medical school will be on the midway in close connection with the science department of the university the standards of admission and gradu ation will be as high as those of any medical school in the country the number of students will be limited to such as can receive the best possible training with the fa cilities available endowment porvides for research work the teaching hospital duly equipped with necessary labora tories and lecture rooms will pro vide for clinical instructions suit able endowment will free the hos pital from the necessity of practice for livelihood the graduate medical school w ill be on the west side in connection with the work now done by the rush medical college and the pres byterian hospital it will provide for medical graduates who wish further training and for practi tioners who wish to keep in toucli with progress in medical science research will be carried on in both places under arrangement to be announced later the plp.i involved an addition to chicagoan finds sure diagnosis of child paralysis dr nuzum also isolates germ like that of plague by monkey experiments dr john w nuzum resident path ologist at the cook county hospital believes he has perfected an accurate method of diagnosing infantile par alysis the results of his experi ments with fifty cases are set out in the current issue of the journal of the american medical association it is diiffcult writes dr nuzum to diagnose many typical cases of poliomyelitis infantile paralysis indeed the diagnosis is usually made after the onset of paralysis accord ingly any routine clinical test would be of inestimable value in these cases dr nuzum has succeeded in isolat ing a germ that brings about changes in monkeys similar to the change caused in man by the poliomyelitis germ his method according to the article is to extract from the spinal cavity a sample of the spinal fluid isolate the germ and inoculate monkeys with it he tells of a boy of two and a half years and a girl of fourteen both supposedly suffering - from infantile paralysis dr nuzum tried his pro cess on both children and got neg ative results the monkeys inoc ulated with germs from them were not infected both children died a post-mortem revealed neither had infantile paraly sis at all dust as his process had in dicated they suffered from tumor on the brain dorothy weeghman is looking for her paf dorothy jane weeghman would like to know if you have seen pat anywhere at the home of her father charles weeghman 6627 sheridan road dorothy who is only five has watched for two days for some one to bring back pat who went away or was catnaped pat is a pedigreed yellow angora cat that has made such a place for itself in the weeghman home that a liberal reward has been offered for him he is six months old he has a golden yellow fur big blue eyes and an aristocratic languor railway inquiry news to me says gregory washington d c nov 10 asked regarding a report that the government was about lo investigate secret contributions by the railroads to the hughes campaign fund attor ney general gregory said to-night this is the first i have heard of it no instructions have been sent from here i cannot answer any questions except on a statement of fact and i don't know anything about the report finds river worse than family trouble michael sukelski brooding over family troubles decided to jump in the river he admitted he felt rather shaky when he leaped and the frigid water caused him to change his mind in a hurry he was drawn ashore he lives at 1529 west chi cago avenue inez milholland has relapse is worse bv international news service los angeles nov 10 mrs inez milholland boisseva.in famous suf fragist suffered a relapse to-day and la in a critical condition again she is suffering from pernicious anaemia u s weather forecast Chicago and vicinity â€” gener ally fair and colder saturday sunday probnbly fair continued cold moder ate norlhwfkl to north winds temperature for twenty-font hours ending at 2 a m hicrhrxt 58 lowest 30 mean 48 normal temperature for the dny 41 excess of temperature since january 1 734 decree â– preeinitstir-o for twenty-four hours none ex cess sirt january i .';." inch relntire humidity 7 a n g2 l p m u4 â€¢ 7 p "... 57 trie ureasure k-lij-i |â€ž bcu | cvc | j 7 p m rif-^is-st rirnt jvjmgasm j^hhjgfgfj tv 1 germans rip russ lines in volhynia two and one-half miles of first line trenches 3,000 prison ers taken in sudden victory flame projectors used by teu tons in seven attacks be fore czar's troops yield war summary western front at least 33 aeroplanes and possibly 49 were shot down in day's unprecedented aerial action in france ger man losses put at 25 french gain local successes at les boeufs and sallisel eastern front â€” germans take two and a half miles of russian renches in volhynia russo-rou manian drive in dobrudja within two miles of cernovoda london nov 10 â€” austro-german troops ripped open the russian front to-day in volhynia and carried by storm two and one-half miles of first line positions near skrobowa north east of baranovichi seven mighty blows were struck at the russian line along the stokhod before the russians withdrew to their second line defenses petrograd offi cially admits the sudden victory won by the teutons flame projectors according to the russians played an important part in the success the germans took 3,000 prisoners and twenty-seven machine guns simultaneously a sudden offensive was launched by the teutons near dorna vatra just north of the rou manian border on the southern end of the eastern front here again the russians were driven from impor tant positions commanding heights allied drive now 2 miles of cernavoda london nov 10 â€” the spectacular offensive of the russians and rou manians in the dobrudja has brought them to a point two miles east of cernavoda . desperate fighting is now in progress there for the great bridge across the danube the official petrograd statement shows that general von mackensen has thrown his army across the dan ube to the western bank and is actu ally in old roumania at dunareav to-day the russians took dunareav which is two miles west of cernavoda the battle for the great bridge is now under way Â„ the russians have established themselves in force in dunareav with both cavalry and infantry the fight for the bridge was started at once meantime on the transylvania front the teutonic allies have met with greater success the roumanians have been driven back southward in the region of the buzeu valley teutons claim progress berlin via sayville nov 10 â€” austro-german forces battling with the roumanians in the transylvanian alps and in the wooded carpathians made further important progress in their efforts toward an invasion en masse of northwestern roumania the war office announced this after noon the recapture of almost all of the ground lost to the roumanians on november 4 in the caygerevie mountains and new progress in the predeal sector one hundred and eighty prisoners were taken the war office this afternoon char acterized the situation in dobrudja as unchanged the report an nounced the capture of roumanian monitors near giurgiu and the seiz ure of two roumanian tugs laden with petroleum heavy action is progress bkcharest nov 10 heavy fighting is in progress at numerous points in the transylvanian alps in the prcchova valley a big engage ment is going on the roumanian war office announced to-day the aus tro-uernians^fre attacking the right wing of th^bÃŸwis.so-roum;iin;ins in hb^ri'iiozlavi-le a m<j^bÃŸÃŸÃŸÃŸlt w or>2 trol bo^s high living cost drives grocer to take his own life andrew lindberg finds climbing prices take customers away from little store the high cost of living killed a victim yesterday andrew lindberg 5801 south car penter street committed suicide be cause of it when he feared his wife would discover his efforts to die by asphyxiation he shot himself one by one the commodities he handled at his small grocery soared â€” butter eggs potatoes flour bread â€” until finally they were nearly out of the reach of his customers one by one his customexs failed to drop in and those who did spend monay gave smaller and smaller profits in each dollar spent he had been worried for a long time said peter lindberg a son the high prices left little margin of profit and his expenses were in creasing the burden was too much a secondary cause the son thought was the defeat of hughes there had been a wager and mr lindberg a strong hughes supporter was stake holder payment of the bet to the wilson winner added to his despond ency he was fifty-seven years of age and had been in business for many years guardsmen to decide how minnesota goes by international news service st paul nov 10 with only a few precincts missing out of the entire state hughes lead in minne sota was reduced to 70s to-day the vote of minnesota's national guardsmen probably will decide the state one way or the other the democrats have reports from brownsville that two-thirds of the minnesota guardsmen at llano grande voted for wilson repub lican headquarters claimed advices that the militiamen had voted strong ly for hughes bob bulldog gone bill cat mourns geraldine reynolds 5112 kenmore avenue wants bob her three-year old english bulldog if she doesn't get him bill her two-year-old per sian cat will die of lonesomeness sunday afternoon miss reynolds was walking in leland avenue with bob near kenmore avenue he dis appeared milkmen ashmen gar bagemen and policemen have been looking for bob bill yowls day and night he won't eat and he won't let the reynolds family sleep there's a reward for bq dunne may be next Chicago postmaster governor dunne may be chicago's next postmaster it was hinted yes terday among federal officials who believe the appointment if mr dunne wants it would please senator lewis on the other hand it was said roger c sullivan who contributed gener ously to the campaign fund might prefer another appointment wilson lead seems safe in new mexico by international news service santa fe n m nov 10â€”presi dent wilson has carried new mexico unless the few precincts yet to be heard from vote solidly for hughes wilson had a lead of 1,094 on the last count wilson leads by 182 in new hampshire by international news service concord n h nov 10 â€” the of ficial standing in the presidential race in new hampshire with few precincts to come was as follows hughes 42.723 wilson 42,905 wil son's plurality 182 this morning wilson was leading with 239 votes hughes leader in Illinois by 175,456 complete unofficial figures show Illinois voted thus prksidknt took donii t'ounty st:i(c total 11l she 4^1,0^3 rÂ£<..->sk 1.044.Â«0k wilson . . 74.."t , 1 494,rÂ»2 5t1Â«,1.-;2 husliew lnr:i!i(.v 1(1.402 12Â»,(m-1 it.vtso governor louden . 2tÂ»,710 3k0.h70 ti),:isr online .. . 2.15.180 2ssm>3b 31,307 . 1,0 den'w lwilurulil 1(,547^0Â«^33^^^na79 all roads preparing fight on 8-hqur law rock island great western and louisville & nashville sue to test constitution ality of the adamson law leaders of 21,000 men affected assert step is direct result of re-election of wilson lines had hoped for repeal every railroad in the country is preparing to attack the con stitutionality of the adamson eight-hour law hy the passage of which president wilson and congress averted - the threatened railroad strike five railroads already have filed suits or petitions in an effort to prevent enforcement of the law january 1 and as foundations for court attacks attorneys for many others are getting ready for similar action to test every phase of the act presidents of many roads are con ferring in new york on how best to attack the law three more roads start their suits the Chicago rock island & pa cific and the Chicago great western railroad companies brought indi vidual suits in Chicago yesterday the louisville & nashville railroad filed similar action at louisville the santa fe and the union pacific systems had opened their contests thursday at omaha the united states is made defend ant in each of the suits the number of men affected follows rock island 8.00 great western 1,332 louisville & nashville 4,000 union pacific 3,003 santa fe 6,106 total 21,343 rock island petitions for court instructions the rock island's action took the form of a petition filed in the court of federal judge carpenter and ask ing for instructions from the court as to whether the law should be obeyed this was necessitated by the fact that the road is in the hands of a receiver jacob m dickinson and consequently under direct super vision of the court judge carpenter set december 4 for a hearing on the petition briefly the petition recites the history of the passage of the adam son act the controversy between the rail heads and the employes and states it is difficult if not impos sible to conform to this act it asks the courts to determine whether the act is constitutional or not cance whatever it also is averred that the cost of i putting the law into operation would mean an expenditure of several hun i dred thousand dollars yearly by the i rock island and that if it is not put [ into operation the united states can ' proceed against the road criminally | injunction is sought similar allegations were made in the suit filed by the Chicago great western this bill asks that an in junction issue restraining the govern ment from putting the law into ef fect in this suit the defendants named in addition to district attorney clyne are b howland division chair man of the brotherhood of railway conductors f g bowman division chairman of the brotherhood of loco motive engineers and h g brown divi^on chairman of the brotherhood victory of wilson credited to peace policy and moose democratic leaders see indorsement of wilson's legislative program and blow at money power repub licans blame management rhe Chicago examiner yesterday asked political leaders throughout the country for their opinions on the result of the national election they were requested to state their views among other things on the paramount issue the effect of the progressive and women's vote and the future of the repub lican party the following replies were received last night by the ex aminer henry r rathbone president of the hamilton club the biggest republican club in the country alvin t hert western republican campaign manager and homer galpin republican county chairman worked against tremendous odds the men of the east were unable to see conditions in the west they were unwilling to placate the progressives they stopped their ears to the cries for roosevelt in washington utah california minne sota and the dakotas for the old guard hated roosevelt and they hated hiram w johnÃŸon his 1912 running mate though they spent near to 4,000,000 in the campaign little of it went west when hughes toured california he wanted to meet johnson but the old guard couldn't think of it and california went to wilson california gave johnson some 300,000 plurality hughes might have got some 1 of this had the standpatters not ignored the progressives tariff again issue says mason former senator william e mason congressman-at-large-elect the paramount issue was he kept us out of war the progressive vote was a negligible influence except in cali fornia where it swung to the democratic column the women voted overwhelmingly for peace rather than for suffrage kept us out of war."â€”depew new york nov 10 chauncey m depew he kept us out of war determined the election three-fourths of the progressive vote in the east was cast for hughes the greater part especially in california was cast for wilson in the west the future of the republican party depends upon the policy of the second wilson administration apparently a majority agree in his policy of surrendering american rights four years may de termine whether they will continue to agree campaign managers blamed by folwell philadelphia nov 10 nathan t folwell president of the manufacturers club the election of wilson does not reflect any credit on the na tional republican campaign managers they could not see beyond new york ohio and california could have been won by proper effort a few speeches by theodore roosevelt in those states fol lowed up by the right sort of literature would have turned the tide won on record says hitchcock omaha neb nov 10 gilbert h hitchcock united states senator i select peace as the paramount issue in most states won by the president second to this comes the wonderful record of progres sive legislation 1 am informed that the dominating influence in california was gratitude for the settlement of the strike by the eight-hour bill which saved the fruit crop for that state wall street eliminated bryan thinks denver nov 10 william j bryan a democratic president has been elected without the aid of new york and that is something new in modern american politics the fact that new york was supposed to be necessary has been a re straining influence on wide progressive legislation during previous administrations president wilson was the first president in many years who has been independent of wall street hughes trip failed says rowell san francisco nov 10 chester h rowell republican state chairman in colifornia charles evans hughes was defeated because his western trip did not convince the western progressives that his election would mean a sufficient reorganization of the progressive influence in a newer re publicanism people confused asserts keesling francis v keesling former republican state chairman the people in this election failed to perceive the importance of the success of republican doctrines and were confused by wilson's plausi bility and his propaganda that he had kept this county out of war indianapolis nov 10 vice president thomas r marshal i have thoroughly believed that woodrow wilson sought only the peace unity and prosperity of the whole american people with out regard to race or creed therefore i am greatly pleased to know that he is to have the honor of curing the fever of partisan zeal which came near killing true americanist by buryin^iu the/grave roose^^j^^fad and fancy . mm enjoyed the fight president declares proposal to carry out policies i criticised in campaign seen in executive's first public 1 utterance since election makes speech at demonstration of students in williamstown mass after attending chris tening of his grandchild practically complete returns early to-day gave the following figures on the national election wilson huga^i states 23 electoral votes certain .... 272 243 electoral votes in doubt 4 12 popular v0te..8,563,713 8,160,491 williamstown mass not 10 president wilson broke the silence he has maintained since the election in replying to a boisterous greeting of welcome from the students of williams college here a this evening he said politics is the only means wa \ have of expressing opinions we be i lieve to be of advantage to the \ country i enjoyed this fight but after all a man who is not willing to fight for the things he believe in is without the red-blooded quali ties necessary to accomplish re suits i came here to forget the field of politics for a day and it is very i gracious and delightful to be r j ceived in this manner now that the campaign is over we may all address ourselves to the welfare of the nation without thought of partisan feeling think of nation's welfare j without partisanship fl president harry a garfield of vnk m hams college in a brief address of jh welcome told president wilson his/1 campaign utterances had been filled with wisdom samuel a blagden i president of the town council wel fl corned the chief executive for the mu h nicipality h mr wilson told a story of a man i having a vision in which he was i offered a horn and a sword and chose i the horn immediately the vision fj vanished and the man was cursed â– for taking the horn before the sword ' he told the story to illustrate the necessity for fighting the impromptu ceremony took 1 place in front of the cottage home of francis b sayre and as frequently a as occasion permitted the students^bj interrupted the speakers with col lege yells j a second demonstration more po j litical in character followed later in m the evening delegations headed by^j several bands came from adan^fl north adams bennington v other surrounding points until t-^h college campus was crowded vote is deemed vindication 1 the correspondents who have trav m eled with the president observed that 1 he was in a more serious frame of mind than prior to the election his utterances and manner of delivery accentuated this thought thowm^m close to him say the outcome^if national contest has been as absolute vindication of th-awj policies shssls mr wilson's statement tha^bÃŸtfe must be willing to fight f he believes in was u-<'.';ite<^bj warning that he proposes f^b now with more vigor than e\^hj ca.rryjat the foreign policies bb3lspi ; his^bpltical opponents so bith continued on 6th page 4th column cojsiued on 2d page 7th column u ' si {="=} like an oasis g=x â– â€” | in the sahara desert are ex ipt aminer help wanted ads to out-of-work men and women if you need a job get a job by reading now where to find a , . job in the examiner's want ad 1 : section i ' ' il i final i ueditionl l 1 ' â€” i

vol xiv no 279 a m saturday Chicago november 11 1916 cb-psmic price one cent toc^kst a e ? e e n ? t saturday 110,000,000 medical center 1 il of c judson announces institution to consolidate with rush and presbyterian hospital rocke feller foundation gives million graduaate and research facilities to be provided on west side with endowment to make it independent of other income plans for a medical school at the university of Chicago which will give to physicians and surgeons the greatest college in the world were announced last night by president harry pratt judson and the university board of trustees the new school will be worth more than 10,000,000 and will be un â€¢ equaled lor comprehensive and sci entific detail rush will combine with greater school into the making of the great new pchool will go the following details the plant ot the presbyterian hos pital of Chicago now held under contract by the rush medical col lege the west side properties of the tosh medical college a rockefeller foundation endow ment of 91,000,000 a general education board endow ment of 1,000,000 an endowment of 2,000,000 from present funds of the university rep resenting increment on former rocke feller gifts donations of 700,000 already se cured subscriptions of 3,600,000 yet to be raised a 500,000 site on the midway plals nce donated by the university plans explained by president judson formal announcement of the new 6chool given out by president jud son for the rustees was as follows the board of trustees of the uni versity of Chicago has adopted a plan for medical education which it is expected will be put into operation in the near future the plan provides for an under-grad uate medical school a graduate medical school and medical re search the under-graduate medical school will be on the midway in close connection with the science department of the university the standards of admission and gradu ation will be as high as those of any medical school in the country the number of students will be limited to such as can receive the best possible training with the fa cilities available endowment porvides for research work the teaching hospital duly equipped with necessary labora tories and lecture rooms will pro vide for clinical instructions suit able endowment will free the hos pital from the necessity of practice for livelihood the graduate medical school w ill be on the west side in connection with the work now done by the rush medical college and the pres byterian hospital it will provide for medical graduates who wish further training and for practi tioners who wish to keep in toucli with progress in medical science research will be carried on in both places under arrangement to be announced later the plp.i involved an addition to chicagoan finds sure diagnosis of child paralysis dr nuzum also isolates germ like that of plague by monkey experiments dr john w nuzum resident path ologist at the cook county hospital believes he has perfected an accurate method of diagnosing infantile par alysis the results of his experi ments with fifty cases are set out in the current issue of the journal of the american medical association it is diiffcult writes dr nuzum to diagnose many typical cases of poliomyelitis infantile paralysis indeed the diagnosis is usually made after the onset of paralysis accord ingly any routine clinical test would be of inestimable value in these cases dr nuzum has succeeded in isolat ing a germ that brings about changes in monkeys similar to the change caused in man by the poliomyelitis germ his method according to the article is to extract from the spinal cavity a sample of the spinal fluid isolate the germ and inoculate monkeys with it he tells of a boy of two and a half years and a girl of fourteen both supposedly suffering - from infantile paralysis dr nuzum tried his pro cess on both children and got neg ative results the monkeys inoc ulated with germs from them were not infected both children died a post-mortem revealed neither had infantile paraly sis at all dust as his process had in dicated they suffered from tumor on the brain dorothy weeghman is looking for her paf dorothy jane weeghman would like to know if you have seen pat anywhere at the home of her father charles weeghman 6627 sheridan road dorothy who is only five has watched for two days for some one to bring back pat who went away or was catnaped pat is a pedigreed yellow angora cat that has made such a place for itself in the weeghman home that a liberal reward has been offered for him he is six months old he has a golden yellow fur big blue eyes and an aristocratic languor railway inquiry news to me says gregory washington d c nov 10 asked regarding a report that the government was about lo investigate secret contributions by the railroads to the hughes campaign fund attor ney general gregory said to-night this is the first i have heard of it no instructions have been sent from here i cannot answer any questions except on a statement of fact and i don't know anything about the report finds river worse than family trouble michael sukelski brooding over family troubles decided to jump in the river he admitted he felt rather shaky when he leaped and the frigid water caused him to change his mind in a hurry he was drawn ashore he lives at 1529 west chi cago avenue inez milholland has relapse is worse bv international news service los angeles nov 10 mrs inez milholland boisseva.in famous suf fragist suffered a relapse to-day and la in a critical condition again she is suffering from pernicious anaemia u s weather forecast Chicago and vicinity â€” gener ally fair and colder saturday sunday probnbly fair continued cold moder ate norlhwfkl to north winds temperature for twenty-font hours ending at 2 a m hicrhrxt 58 lowest 30 mean 48 normal temperature for the dny 41 excess of temperature since january 1 734 decree â– preeinitstir-o for twenty-four hours none ex cess sirt january i .';." inch relntire humidity 7 a n g2 l p m u4 â€¢ 7 p "... 57 trie ureasure k-lij-i |â€ž bcu | cvc | j 7 p m rif-^is-st rirnt jvjmgasm j^hhjgfgfj tv 1 germans rip russ lines in volhynia two and one-half miles of first line trenches 3,000 prison ers taken in sudden victory flame projectors used by teu tons in seven attacks be fore czar's troops yield war summary western front at least 33 aeroplanes and possibly 49 were shot down in day's unprecedented aerial action in france ger man losses put at 25 french gain local successes at les boeufs and sallisel eastern front â€” germans take two and a half miles of russian renches in volhynia russo-rou manian drive in dobrudja within two miles of cernovoda london nov 10 â€” austro-german troops ripped open the russian front to-day in volhynia and carried by storm two and one-half miles of first line positions near skrobowa north east of baranovichi seven mighty blows were struck at the russian line along the stokhod before the russians withdrew to their second line defenses petrograd offi cially admits the sudden victory won by the teutons flame projectors according to the russians played an important part in the success the germans took 3,000 prisoners and twenty-seven machine guns simultaneously a sudden offensive was launched by the teutons near dorna vatra just north of the rou manian border on the southern end of the eastern front here again the russians were driven from impor tant positions commanding heights allied drive now 2 miles of cernavoda london nov 10 â€” the spectacular offensive of the russians and rou manians in the dobrudja has brought them to a point two miles east of cernavoda . desperate fighting is now in progress there for the great bridge across the danube the official petrograd statement shows that general von mackensen has thrown his army across the dan ube to the western bank and is actu ally in old roumania at dunareav to-day the russians took dunareav which is two miles west of cernavoda the battle for the great bridge is now under way Â„ the russians have established themselves in force in dunareav with both cavalry and infantry the fight for the bridge was started at once meantime on the transylvania front the teutonic allies have met with greater success the roumanians have been driven back southward in the region of the buzeu valley teutons claim progress berlin via sayville nov 10 â€” austro-german forces battling with the roumanians in the transylvanian alps and in the wooded carpathians made further important progress in their efforts toward an invasion en masse of northwestern roumania the war office announced this after noon the recapture of almost all of the ground lost to the roumanians on november 4 in the caygerevie mountains and new progress in the predeal sector one hundred and eighty prisoners were taken the war office this afternoon char acterized the situation in dobrudja as unchanged the report an nounced the capture of roumanian monitors near giurgiu and the seiz ure of two roumanian tugs laden with petroleum heavy action is progress bkcharest nov 10 heavy fighting is in progress at numerous points in the transylvanian alps in the prcchova valley a big engage ment is going on the roumanian war office announced to-day the aus tro-uernians^fre attacking the right wing of th^bÃŸwis.so-roum;iin;ins in hb^ri'iiozlavi-le a m2 trol bo^s high living cost drives grocer to take his own life andrew lindberg finds climbing prices take customers away from little store the high cost of living killed a victim yesterday andrew lindberg 5801 south car penter street committed suicide be cause of it when he feared his wife would discover his efforts to die by asphyxiation he shot himself one by one the commodities he handled at his small grocery soared â€” butter eggs potatoes flour bread â€” until finally they were nearly out of the reach of his customers one by one his customexs failed to drop in and those who did spend monay gave smaller and smaller profits in each dollar spent he had been worried for a long time said peter lindberg a son the high prices left little margin of profit and his expenses were in creasing the burden was too much a secondary cause the son thought was the defeat of hughes there had been a wager and mr lindberg a strong hughes supporter was stake holder payment of the bet to the wilson winner added to his despond ency he was fifty-seven years of age and had been in business for many years guardsmen to decide how minnesota goes by international news service st paul nov 10 with only a few precincts missing out of the entire state hughes lead in minne sota was reduced to 70s to-day the vote of minnesota's national guardsmen probably will decide the state one way or the other the democrats have reports from brownsville that two-thirds of the minnesota guardsmen at llano grande voted for wilson repub lican headquarters claimed advices that the militiamen had voted strong ly for hughes bob bulldog gone bill cat mourns geraldine reynolds 5112 kenmore avenue wants bob her three-year old english bulldog if she doesn't get him bill her two-year-old per sian cat will die of lonesomeness sunday afternoon miss reynolds was walking in leland avenue with bob near kenmore avenue he dis appeared milkmen ashmen gar bagemen and policemen have been looking for bob bill yowls day and night he won't eat and he won't let the reynolds family sleep there's a reward for bq dunne may be next Chicago postmaster governor dunne may be chicago's next postmaster it was hinted yes terday among federal officials who believe the appointment if mr dunne wants it would please senator lewis on the other hand it was said roger c sullivan who contributed gener ously to the campaign fund might prefer another appointment wilson lead seems safe in new mexico by international news service santa fe n m nov 10â€”presi dent wilson has carried new mexico unless the few precincts yet to be heard from vote solidly for hughes wilson had a lead of 1,094 on the last count wilson leads by 182 in new hampshire by international news service concord n h nov 10 â€” the of ficial standing in the presidential race in new hampshire with few precincts to come was as follows hughes 42.723 wilson 42,905 wil son's plurality 182 this morning wilson was leading with 239 votes hughes leader in Illinois by 175,456 complete unofficial figures show Illinois voted thus prksidknt took donii t'ounty st:i(c total 11l she 4^1,0^3 rÂ£sk 1.044.Â«0k wilson . . 74.."t , 1 494,rÂ»2 5t1Â«,1.-;2 husliew lnr:i!i(.v 1(1.402 12Â»,(m-1 it.vtso governor louden . 2tÂ»,710 3k0.h70 ti),:isr online .. . 2.15.180 2ssm>3b 31,307 . 1,0 den'w lwilurulil 1(,547^0Â«^33^^^na79 all roads preparing fight on 8-hqur law rock island great western and louisville & nashville sue to test constitution ality of the adamson law leaders of 21,000 men affected assert step is direct result of re-election of wilson lines had hoped for repeal every railroad in the country is preparing to attack the con stitutionality of the adamson eight-hour law hy the passage of which president wilson and congress averted - the threatened railroad strike five railroads already have filed suits or petitions in an effort to prevent enforcement of the law january 1 and as foundations for court attacks attorneys for many others are getting ready for similar action to test every phase of the act presidents of many roads are con ferring in new york on how best to attack the law three more roads start their suits the Chicago rock island & pa cific and the Chicago great western railroad companies brought indi vidual suits in Chicago yesterday the louisville & nashville railroad filed similar action at louisville the santa fe and the union pacific systems had opened their contests thursday at omaha the united states is made defend ant in each of the suits the number of men affected follows rock island 8.00 great western 1,332 louisville & nashville 4,000 union pacific 3,003 santa fe 6,106 total 21,343 rock island petitions for court instructions the rock island's action took the form of a petition filed in the court of federal judge carpenter and ask ing for instructions from the court as to whether the law should be obeyed this was necessitated by the fact that the road is in the hands of a receiver jacob m dickinson and consequently under direct super vision of the court judge carpenter set december 4 for a hearing on the petition briefly the petition recites the history of the passage of the adam son act the controversy between the rail heads and the employes and states it is difficult if not impos sible to conform to this act it asks the courts to determine whether the act is constitutional or not cance whatever it also is averred that the cost of i putting the law into operation would mean an expenditure of several hun i dred thousand dollars yearly by the i rock island and that if it is not put [ into operation the united states can ' proceed against the road criminally | injunction is sought similar allegations were made in the suit filed by the Chicago great western this bill asks that an in junction issue restraining the govern ment from putting the law into ef fect in this suit the defendants named in addition to district attorney clyne are b howland division chair man of the brotherhood of railway conductors f g bowman division chairman of the brotherhood of loco motive engineers and h g brown divi^on chairman of the brotherhood victory of wilson credited to peace policy and moose democratic leaders see indorsement of wilson's legislative program and blow at money power repub licans blame management rhe Chicago examiner yesterday asked political leaders throughout the country for their opinions on the result of the national election they were requested to state their views among other things on the paramount issue the effect of the progressive and women's vote and the future of the repub lican party the following replies were received last night by the ex aminer henry r rathbone president of the hamilton club the biggest republican club in the country alvin t hert western republican campaign manager and homer galpin republican county chairman worked against tremendous odds the men of the east were unable to see conditions in the west they were unwilling to placate the progressives they stopped their ears to the cries for roosevelt in washington utah california minne sota and the dakotas for the old guard hated roosevelt and they hated hiram w johnÃŸon his 1912 running mate though they spent near to 4,000,000 in the campaign little of it went west when hughes toured california he wanted to meet johnson but the old guard couldn't think of it and california went to wilson california gave johnson some 300,000 plurality hughes might have got some 1 of this had the standpatters not ignored the progressives tariff again issue says mason former senator william e mason congressman-at-large-elect the paramount issue was he kept us out of war the progressive vote was a negligible influence except in cali fornia where it swung to the democratic column the women voted overwhelmingly for peace rather than for suffrage kept us out of war."â€”depew new york nov 10 chauncey m depew he kept us out of war determined the election three-fourths of the progressive vote in the east was cast for hughes the greater part especially in california was cast for wilson in the west the future of the republican party depends upon the policy of the second wilson administration apparently a majority agree in his policy of surrendering american rights four years may de termine whether they will continue to agree campaign managers blamed by folwell philadelphia nov 10 nathan t folwell president of the manufacturers club the election of wilson does not reflect any credit on the na tional republican campaign managers they could not see beyond new york ohio and california could have been won by proper effort a few speeches by theodore roosevelt in those states fol lowed up by the right sort of literature would have turned the tide won on record says hitchcock omaha neb nov 10 gilbert h hitchcock united states senator i select peace as the paramount issue in most states won by the president second to this comes the wonderful record of progres sive legislation 1 am informed that the dominating influence in california was gratitude for the settlement of the strike by the eight-hour bill which saved the fruit crop for that state wall street eliminated bryan thinks denver nov 10 william j bryan a democratic president has been elected without the aid of new york and that is something new in modern american politics the fact that new york was supposed to be necessary has been a re straining influence on wide progressive legislation during previous administrations president wilson was the first president in many years who has been independent of wall street hughes trip failed says rowell san francisco nov 10 chester h rowell republican state chairman in colifornia charles evans hughes was defeated because his western trip did not convince the western progressives that his election would mean a sufficient reorganization of the progressive influence in a newer re publicanism people confused asserts keesling francis v keesling former republican state chairman the people in this election failed to perceive the importance of the success of republican doctrines and were confused by wilson's plausi bility and his propaganda that he had kept this county out of war indianapolis nov 10 vice president thomas r marshal i have thoroughly believed that woodrow wilson sought only the peace unity and prosperity of the whole american people with out regard to race or creed therefore i am greatly pleased to know that he is to have the honor of curing the fever of partisan zeal which came near killing true americanist by buryin^iu the/grave roose^^j^^fad and fancy . mm enjoyed the fight president declares proposal to carry out policies i criticised in campaign seen in executive's first public 1 utterance since election makes speech at demonstration of students in williamstown mass after attending chris tening of his grandchild practically complete returns early to-day gave the following figures on the national election wilson huga^i states 23 electoral votes certain .... 272 243 electoral votes in doubt 4 12 popular v0te..8,563,713 8,160,491 williamstown mass not 10 president wilson broke the silence he has maintained since the election in replying to a boisterous greeting of welcome from the students of williams college here a this evening he said politics is the only means wa \ have of expressing opinions we be i lieve to be of advantage to the \ country i enjoyed this fight but after all a man who is not willing to fight for the things he believe in is without the red-blooded quali ties necessary to accomplish re suits i came here to forget the field of politics for a day and it is very i gracious and delightful to be r j ceived in this manner now that the campaign is over we may all address ourselves to the welfare of the nation without thought of partisan feeling think of nation's welfare j without partisanship fl president harry a garfield of vnk m hams college in a brief address of jh welcome told president wilson his/1 campaign utterances had been filled with wisdom samuel a blagden i president of the town council wel fl corned the chief executive for the mu h nicipality h mr wilson told a story of a man i having a vision in which he was i offered a horn and a sword and chose i the horn immediately the vision fj vanished and the man was cursed â– for taking the horn before the sword ' he told the story to illustrate the necessity for fighting the impromptu ceremony took 1 place in front of the cottage home of francis b sayre and as frequently a as occasion permitted the students^bj interrupted the speakers with col lege yells j a second demonstration more po j litical in character followed later in m the evening delegations headed by^j several bands came from adan^fl north adams bennington v other surrounding points until t-^h college campus was crowded vote is deemed vindication 1 the correspondents who have trav m eled with the president observed that 1 he was in a more serious frame of mind than prior to the election his utterances and manner of delivery accentuated this thought thowm^m close to him say the outcome^if national contest has been as absolute vindication of th-awj policies shssls mr wilson's statement tha^bÃŸtfe must be willing to fight f he believes in was u-